5 Takeaways , From Congress’ UFO Hearing.<br />A House Oversight subcommittee convened <br />for a hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) on July 26, NBC News reports.<br />Three former military officials had five main claims to bring in front of Congress. .<br />1. The U.S. government <br />"absolutely" possesses UAPs.<br />Former U.S. intelligence official David Grusch said he was told of a "multidecade" Pentagon program with the purpose of reconstructing crashed UAPs.<br />2. "Nonhuman biologics" <br />were obtained at a crash site.<br />I have to be very careful<br />here... [but] what I personally <br />witnessed, myself and my <br />wife, was very disturbing, David Grusch, former U.S. intelligence official, via statement.<br />3. A "safe and transparent reporting process" needs to be established.<br />Former Navy pilot Ryan Graves says that pilots don't feel properly briefed on UAPs, leaving them unsure how to respond to encounters.<br />4. UAP stigma "silences" potential witnesses.<br />According to Graves, pilots' fear of "professional repercussions" is "compounded by recent government claims questioning the credibility of eyewitness testimony.".<br />5. A UFO was once seen <br />going "supersonic speeds".<br />Former Navy commander David Fravor says that he <br />and three other pilots saw an object without wings, <br />rotors or exhaust hovering above the Pacific Ocean in 2004.<br />It began to approach his jet and then immediately jumped 60 miles away.<br />The technology that we faced <br />is far superior to anything<br />that we had. And there’s nothing <br />we can do about it, nothing, David Fravor, former Navy commander, via statement
